Douglas Gibson will celebrate some Scottish-Canadian authors in a free public presentation Wednesday.
Douglas Gibson will celebrate some Scottish-Canadian authors in a free public presentation Wednesday.
UWindsor law professor Richard Moon will discuss the increasingly partisan employment of the term “free speech” Tuesday in a Humanities Week lecture.
UWindsor law professor Richard Moon will discuss the increasingly partisan employment of the term “free speech” Tuesday in a Humanities Week lecture.
The Humanities Research Group presents Humanities Week, Nov. 11 to 15.
Humanities Week, Nov. 11 through 15, promises a series of diverse events in casual settings.
Dianne Saxe will discuss her career as an environmental lawyer in a free public presentation Oct. 28.
Dianne Saxe will discuss her career as an environmental lawyer in a free public presentation Oct. 28.
Last year’s “Why Humanities?” competition winner, Rima Asfour (centre), accepts congratulations from UWindsor provost Douglas Kneale and Humanities Research Group director Kim Nelson.
Contest offers cash for defending the value of the humanities.
The Women of Valour speakers series will open Oct. 3 with a presentation by artist, author, and educator Sara Diamond.
The Women of Valour speakers series will open Oct. 3 with a presentation by artist, author, and educator Sara Diamond.
The Humanities Research Group has announced a schedule of events for 2019-20.
The Humanities Research Group has announced a schedule of events for 2019-20.
Kathryn Haggis, Nathanya Barnett, and Kelli Fox star in the harrowing drama “Watching Glory Die” by Judith Thompson.
A quiz contest offers a prize of two $100 tickets to attend the gala opening of Watching Glory Die, Tuesday in the Jackman Dramatic Art Centre.
Documentary filmmaker Sam Green will discuss a media landscape where almost every movie is immediately accessible in a free public lecture Thursday.
Documentary filmmaker Sam Green will discuss a media landscape where almost every movie is immediately accessible in a free public lecture Thursday.
“Why Humanities?” competition winner Rima Asfour (centre) accepts congratulations from UWindsor interim president Douglas Kneale and Humanities Research Group director Kim Nelson.
Political science student Rima Asfour won the “Why Humanities?” competition with an impassioned poem inspired by a horrific terrorist attack.
